davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-13

We learn that two negroes tied their cloth
ing to the backs of their necks and attempted
to SWIM the river near Abbeyville about two
weeks since. One of them gained the oppo
site bank in safety, but the other drowned
The plan for recovering the dead body was
rather novel one. An old darky took q
bundle of fodder and placed 1t in the river
where the drowning negro first sank, when
II hoated down about fifty yards and sud
denly stopped and commenced to whirl
slowly round and round Here the old negro
divedd down and secured the body He claims
to have recovered four or five other lost
bodies by this means in his experience, and
declares it to be am infallible guide--Hatc-
kinssille (Gd.l Dispatch
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-13

1t was in an experience meeting in an AZ
rican Methodist church over in Virginia. A
new convert had been giving in his confess
sion. He had told the brethren and the sis
all their aggravations. He had confessed to
every crime known in the statutes and every
sin known to the decalogue. When he
paused for breath, gasping at his own wick
edness, a brother in the gallery shouted sol
EMMY Put out dat lamp p why for?''
brother, de viles' sinner done return. -
Boston Traeeler.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-13

But astronomers were long ago con-
WINGED that there are no cities upon the
moon and no inhabitants to build them
Some, believing that the Creator would
not have formed so complete world
merely to shed a little reflected light upon
the earth, may think there must have
been inhabitants there in the long-past
ages of lunar history who may have left
some traces of their presence. How
ever this may be, the discovery of arti-
fetal works is not needed to make the
moon interesting. Tossed and torn as 1t
has been by the most terrific volcanic
forces, the face of our satellite presents
tesque initagaa mas wrSuld picture. Craters
forty and fifty miles across; circular plains
completely ringed and shut in by giant
mountain peaks; strange shining noun
tains, whose mighty TANKS fairly blaze
when the sunshine strikes them, so that
even the clear-eyed William Herschel
thought he saw them actually vomiting
fire; empty bottoms of long dried-up seas F;
chasms a mile wide, 100 miles or more
| long and of frightful depth--with all these
features to excite the wonder and even
| the admiration of the beholder, for the
moon is very beautiful in the telescope,
there is no danger that the lunar revela-
tions of the great Lick glass will lack
interest, even If they only serve to
strengthen the evidence that our brilliant
satellite is often all but the skeleton of
world
Then comes the planet Mars, which in
terests us in a very different way, for
Mars is not improbably an inhabited
world. The question of its actual con-
dition as to habitableness is still under
debate; and here the great Californian
telescope may be able to furnish decisive
evidence one way or the other, If properly
used. We already know that Mars has
an atmosphere, and we can hardly be
mistaken in saying that il possesses
water, and that differently colored re-
gions we see upon 1t are lands and seas.
Around its poles we perceive white
patches that wax and wane with the
seasons. What can they be but snow
fieldsg Obscuring large portions of its
surface at times, misty patches are visible,
which are seen to slowly change their
position, and sometimes TO gradually melt
away What are these but clouds float
ing In the atmosphere of the planetY
Within the past ten years curious streaks,
called canals have been seen at times
upon Mars. They certainly are not
canals in the ordinary meaning of that
term; just what they are we do not know.
There is some evidence that their appear
ance and disappearance depend upon the
changes of the seasons of Mars. Into
the mysteries of this most interesting
woodland the reader will at once per-
ceive that it is full of the greatest in
terest--the Lick telescope should enable
astronomers to penetrate much further
huv haxy hox, oh ID
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-13
spoons Now, But Pickles Afterward.

SPOONS NOW, But Pickles AfterWard.
Her fiance Ito her little brother, wishing to
ingratiate himself:
well, Jack, and when are you going to
be married, my boy ?''
Jack: "Neyeri'
Her fiance pleasantly: "Ah, you'll
0na aeF yo So mind mv some SoH day my boy"
see, when a fellows been brought up amongst
lot of girls, as l have, he knows EN- thor
oughly, and he's up to all their little WAYS.
When fellows sweet on a girl, like you are,
he thinks they're all sugar and spice; but
they amt; not bit 1t may be spoons now,
but it's pickles afterward. Pickles, my boy''
--Bro0klUn Ea0le
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-13
Almost +. u,n4

Esmeralda Longcoffin's parent saws n
young Mr. Staylate: II may be an old man ~
and darned ugly old man, but if Won don't don't
e nome III show you that / still possess IN
hre OF youth, for m fire youth out Of this his
house. and you will be the youth. = ''-''
h;,t oss ng stayiate Mr.. LOngcoffin is this a
n'i'' ior me 10 &C ?'-7 Teas SsJjfings. :
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-13
me nust Of High sassietx.

ssrhat fellow calls himself soldier, and
he never smelt powder" said Jones to his
friend.
s'Never smelt powder, ehf"
mo, sir
81 think you're wrong. / saw him kiss
ing a society girl the other night. - ostoH
Coarisr.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-13

Dressmakers, tired of the long popular
ity accorded to dresses made entirely of
wool, are attempting revival Of the silk
and wool combination costume They
make the draperies and basque of fine
wool and the skirt and accessories of
the richer fabric. Faille Francois and
MORE are what are used for thisspurpose.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-13

Many dwellers on the Pacific coast are
asking that bounty be paid on seals, be-
cause they are so terribly destructive to sal
mon. They rob many of the nets Of every
fish, killing them in mere wantonness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-13

Angry Stranger Ito assistant editor)-Is
the man who is responsible for this article
in?
Assistant Editor-No, sir.
Angry Stranger-Where does he sit?
Assistant Editor-The corner desk, sir;
the one that has the 44-calibre revolver for a
paper-weight. win you leave your card
sir?
Angry Stranger (mildly) - N-no. - Nee
York ,Stls.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-13
ALL is VANITY.
GREAT CAREERS AND WHAT THEY
HAVE LEFT BEHIND.

Footprints Traced by Master Hand and
Woven into a True Tale of Presidents,
Poets and Financiers, With a Moral for
Those in Byways as Well as Highways.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-13

The first book ever printed was sold the
other day IN London for R3,600. 1t was an
edition of the Bible in two volumes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-13
SPRING FASHIONS.
NEW COLORs AND FABRICS THAT
ARE NOW IN VOGUE.

characteristics of the Easter Millinery
Delicate Shades of Color Introduced
Birds and PIumage Superseded by Flow
rs-Pretty Styles in Walking Costumes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-13

Few persons
have probably
spent time
and money Wis
iting the homes
a n d relics of
American pub
lie men, an d
also those of
distinguish G d
foreigners, than
~ ..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-13

>
The costume of
which we give an
illustration here
with is a tailor
made gown of
I'm on d-colored
broadcloth, with a
pleated und err
S skirt of gros
grain silk. The
redingote forms
a jacket and then
falls in broad,
straight plaits to
the bottom of the
@f;-,a THE Front.
shows q novel fea-
ture in q revers
that may or may
not be buttoned
over the sid e
panel, as tn e
wearer fancies, a
style both new
and effective. The
vest is of silk like
the skirt, and
opens over a
white linen chem
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-13

In the
accom m
panying
illus ira
tion the
skirt is of
plaid su-
rah, with
a ground
of the
new Gre
ciangray,
crossed
by lines
of garnet,
blue and
gold, and
the over
dress and
bodice of
grayHen-
j eta.
The vest
is of fig
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-13

ured taffetas, closed with small buttons,
and the revers on the jacket bodice
of the plaided surah. A pretty eff
feet is obtained by two scarfs of the
plaided silk. which form a side panel,
each ending in passementerie orna-
ment. The turban is of gray straw,
faced with garnet velvet and trimmed
high with loops of gray ribbon and a
small garnet velvet bow, and pouf of
pink gauze.
Amongst the bewildering array of
goods displayed in the shops 1t is diff
cult to say what are the fashionable
colors, as almost every shade under the
sun is represented. Mauve gray, shrimp,
salmon, heliotrope, mode, steel, tan,
golden brown and various shades of green
are all seen, along with the staple shades
of blue and brown that are always in
style. Checks and mixtures in color
combinations combined with goods to
match of single tone make serviceable
and pretty suits. Hairlines, SO popular
last fall, are again revived
Silk warp Henrietta cloth, camel's hair
of light weight, drap d'ete, English
checked and striped suitings, cheviots,
cashmere (which is once more restored to
favor and broadcloth for tailor suits are
some of the fabrics that are in vogue for
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-04-13

Mr.. Fillmore also lived in city COM
paratiyely small in his day, but which
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-25

daily for Tampa. For SANFORD. Enterprise.
DeLand, Orange City. Tirusville, and all In
dian River points, cave emon o. rect IOss5
am For SANFORD nte pris.., DeLand. and
all way stations. leave Laurel street at SEQ
NORTH BOUND-For Green Cove. Jackson
leave Lemon street at Al. and HE a m, and
Laurel street at 5.52 p %.
4 special train for accommodation OF pa
irons leaves laurel street r 7 Lemon str, ct TO
connect with ali tr ins leaving Lemon street
except the Al. q IN train
For Key West and Havans-T e s;l5 a. m.
makes cio- e .onnectiona TAMPA with steam
ers for Key w. st and Havana every Tuesday,
The sr1amer Louie leaves Palatka. Florida
Southern wharf. for East Palatta. AT s:3i
am. Is:35 y. ~. and 5:IO p. daily, sunday
$50 70 and s:S .. m connecting &C that
Railroad for 1T. Augustine.
The ~ Gamer Armsmear leaves Paistka. j..
dai ad for connect M at sa tai pont
with st. Johns and Halifax Railroad Crhe
White) for Daytona.
Harris Ocklawaha River steamers leave
Adams wharf every Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday At 10 -.m. for Silver Springs, call.
ing at orange sprn gs. Eureka, Grahamsvile
The steamer sylvester leaves Palatka at 20
pm. daily for Jacksonville.
The steamers of the IteBary End People,
Line leave PsIatka, florida Southern wharf
for wela a. Georgetown and sanford. at 90
The steamer Georgia leaves Adams wharf
at san Mateo, We,aka, Norwalk. Georsetown
and all way landings
The steamer Crescent City leaves Palatsa
adams whsrD every Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday mornings, at 10 O'Clock. for Jack
sonvilie. nd at 2.30 y. m for Cree cent City
every Tuesday. Thursday and saturday.
every day at 2 pm. for Federal Point, Bridge
port. Penn AID X ,cey Point
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Saratoga Hotel.
Trenton. n j.; John II. Atwater and wife.
Brooklyn. n Y; Ed Lincoln, Fort Wayne;
burg. " v l Ms. R. n. DrSdy. Boston, Mass;
J. W Rossman. wife and daughter, stockport,
n Y; r. T. King, wife and daughter. Miss
and wife. Mrs. G.. A. Jaron. y. $. Knowles,
Orange, n. J.; t. j. Williamson. Atlanta Ga,
Hotel Ph9nix-
FIJI Brown, A b. ManelI. Crescent City; G
G. MeCullock, +. W MUMMY and wife. 7; Will
Thompson. Jacksonville; T. b. CONN, Gin
cinnati; Mrs. X. j. button. Newport, KY; DR.
hsney and wife, Cincinnati ho and vie r. " hars
Mass-; T. Landergren. 81. Paul Mimi; J.
Creech, c. A. Ray. b. J; STRANGE, New York;
Dove. Newton, n. j.; Geo w. Wilson. Orange
Lake.
Putnam House.
H. L. CargilI, Col. F. s. GourIey. Hon: J. W
Gambler, s. H. Rhodes and wife. N: NJ; Rhodes
f Ps9k s,' f r. Heyt. Boston; a, j. seeor and
wife, Toledo, o.; W: j. Murphy, Ontario; J. o.
Brown and WIFE Pennsyysni%a io MRS W R,cp
mond, o.: NJ Roustan, ". Ruriiskiold, Wash
ingfon, d. C.: Miss e j. Coach, Cincinnati. o.
mbea hn Msssachasetts General 6. "
Powell, G. x Gilbert. Washington; Mrs. X. g
baker. JseksonsiIie, Fla; Z. Triton. J. r
Graham and servant, Miss X. Purrille, Mrs II
r. Kutschmar, b. 8 Freeman and wife. Rev
Robert Barbour, III. w. Shaw, 3 s. Barjar,
Mrs. NJ. y. Tamiison. Mrs j. Smith, Mis-
Forsyth, George Castigace and wife, William II
Nesbit Hon Oliver Hoyt, David Close, New
York; Joseph strong, Newfoundland; $. T.
Bush, Miss Z. NJ. Hall, Brooklyn; r. L. Cum
mings and wife, Mrs. Heunesy, Eng
land; Major Conant and son. city
II. b. Auchincloss, Orange, n. Y; Miss ". 3.
Netheriand. Louisville. KY; r. Gamble, city;
gustine; c. H. Langdon and wife, N. j.; w. II
Twombly. Mrs. G. 3 Twombly, Reading, Mass;
Chas. H. Kellogg. Miss N. Kellogg, Miss A.
Kellogg, Cincinnati. o.; Jas. G. Wallace, N. Y.
3. d. Andrews and wife, Providence, r. l.; Mrs
NJ. X. Mckeunon and daughter, Chicago; ). II
Wis; T. q. Langdon and wife, Miss Langdon
Miss b: Langdon, +. .: Langdon, Jr, 81; Louis
j. W. Whaeton, a. NJ. Whaeton j. w. Whaeton
Jr., Baltimore, Md; s. X. Carter, j. ID. Carter
Brooklyn.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-25
CITY NOTES.

Mr.. w. G.. Moates can now be found
ut the Office Of Judge VIM. Thompson,
where he would be pleased to see all his
friends.
Col. Cyrus Shinn purchased 200 acres
Of land adjoining Keuka yesterday. Mr..
Shinn 10 one of the largest land dealers
In Northwestern Kansas, and il so de-
lighted with Florida that he will operate
extensively in Putnam County lands.
The Mayors Court is not grinding out
any great amount Of justice just now,
owing to the quietness Of the city and
freedom from all disturbances. The dis
cussion Of the various candidates for city
Offices has not resulted even in q street
hght 20 far.
Mr.. w. III. Mann, Of Meanwhile, this
county, has just sold 10000 budded
orange trees, which are to be shipped to
California. There is great demand
just now for these trees in that State,
and several large shipments have been
made from this section.
The State Legislature will meet in
Tallahassee on Tuesday, the 5th of April.
We print this in answer to several in
quiries addressed to us on the subject
We learn that one of our Representa-
tives did not know the date Of the
meeting, while the Senator secured a
ago.
Deputy Sheriff Perry yesterday sue
ceeded in arresting Noah Floyd and Char
lie johnson at San Mateo, for whom he
has had warrants for some time The
first is charged with assault with intent
to murder, and the second with assault
and battery. They are now in Jail and
will have preliminary hearing on Sat
urday.
While the trains i'm the North and West
are being blockaded by snow mounds,
we in Florida only have to seek the sunny
side of house to enjoy all the warmth
and pleasures Of summer About the
happiest crowded. ''svnners" we have no
ticed, were securely perched on an old
drygoods box on the north side Of Rich
ardson & Co.'S store yesterday morning.
The crowd was made up Of Messrs. E.
DeWeston, c. A. Richardson and BENZ.
Deal. The chips fell from the whiting
sticks in good time to the many rich
jokes and "reminiscences that fell from
their lips, and the very fact that they
fingered long on the box. showed they
fully appreciated the genial Florida sun.
We urge those Of our friends Of the
North who are yet in Florida, to remain
at least until some time in May. In
April and May the Florida sun is at it's
best and 80 ia Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-25
/ Putnam County Grove.

Kerr City Advertiser.
We are under obligations to Mr.. n
Thomas for a view Of his flower garden.
and donations of many and beautiful va
rieties Of roses. Mr. Thomas also took
US through his grove. which, for its age,
is undoubtedly one Of the finest groves
in the country. He has $50 trees set out
in diagonal rows. 1t is divided into two
sections, one being trees Of eleven years
of age. the other trees six years of age.
The grove is well cultivated, and the
trees are well pruned, giving them an
appearance Of beautiful symmetry. They
are allowed to grow down to within six
or eight inches Of the ground. so as to
protect the body of the tree after a cold
snap, by shading the bark, thus prevent
ing its cracking from the warm rays of
sun; they are kept from touching the
ground. in order to keep as much as
possible the insects from the branches.
He keeps the inside of the tree clear of
thorns and limbs, which always gives the
tree green. fresh and healthy appear
ance. He plows the grove both to the
northeast and northwest, instead of to
the north and west, for by so doing he
prevents the stormy west winds from
sweeping down the burrows, blowing
the sand and scattering the fertilizers
the force Of the wind on the ground
being broken by cross burrows. Mr.. T.
showed us a shoot from one Of his six
year old trees, that had grown Is feet in
one year. This Is an unusual growth
and shows that . grove properly cult
waited and fertalized win propagate a
wonderful activity. Mr.. Thomas is q
gentleman well versed in orange culture
and enjoys the work. He can now looh
L. L.
done in the Last six or eight years, and
the innumerable quantity Of blossoms
indicated that his reward ID not far dis
! tAnt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-25
Tourists OnscIaI Guide,

st. Johns River Daylight Line teamers
-y'van q EN- end Anita ,eavA PsIatha daily
at els am. for Sanford and intermediate
~ ints. and arrives at sos PIN.
Trsins leave Palatka. Florida Southern sta
ton. Main street
For Trabue. Pu Ia Cora and Tar IA, and
all points on Florida Southern Railway, at
l0.3j am
FOR Ocala. Silver Springs. and all points on
Florida Southern Road nOrIn OF ana includ-
ing Leess'urg. Eustis. Tavsres and Lane Psrx
at 2.U6 pm.
Key West and Havana. leave Lemon street
els p m-Tuesday. Thursday and saturday and
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-25
PERSONALS.

Hon. Oliver Hoyt, Of New York, and
party are at the Putnam House.
Gen. j. w. Powell, Of Washington,
D. c., is guest at the Putnam House.
r. L. Cummings and family, of Eng
land, arrived at the Putnam House yes
terday.
Mr.. r. o. Paul, of the Times Union.
was in town, and gave THE News a
call last night.
Mr.. L. F. Hazlett left yesterday for
Chicago. ILL.,, and rumor has it that he
will not return to Palatka alone.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-25

We give elsewhere the opinions Of
. suitable school building in Palatka-
We must hare ii. The county which
can build q fine Jail hould have
good school-house. 1t will be .
benefit to the whole county and the
whole county should help-it is absO-
lutely necessary in this city and the cor
poration must be liberal, but if it comes
to the worst let us build it by private
subscription. as Interlachen has DONE
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-25

Nobody D0u has IL In PaIaska.
One Of our yoang merchants has givea
the following testimony:
PALATKA. January 20, 1887.
Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ca:
GENfLkMRN-One OF my customers, at
the age Of fifteen, had . severe attack of
rheumatism. His father had TO lift him
about He was in bed for six weeks. !
sold him dozen bottles OF s. 8. g., which
entirely cured him. / regard 8. s. 3. as
very potent in rheumatism.
YOurs truly, j. III. hAUGHroN.
All blood possons, including catarrh,
cancer, malaria, and rheumatism, yield
quickly a. S. 8. 8. A valuable treatise
On all blood diseases mailed free, on ap-
plication BY postal card, TO Swift Specific
Co. Drawer 8. Atlanta. Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-25

Will offer big Inducements the next SIX
days, to close out head of horses, 2
wagons, cart, buggies, a lot of har-
ness and No. 1 COW, that will be fresh
in a few days, and a Jersey calf. Will
rent Livery Stable, store room and is
rooms on second floor, for six months or
by the year, on reasonable terms.
RAFFErY & MACK
mh25-d2&w1
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-25
Niller-DOuglass.

Mr.. III. L. Miller was married to Miss
Mamie Douglass on Wednesday evening,
the Rev. j. B. Ley officiating.
Mr.. Miller was formerly from Port
Byron, ". V, and his bride came to
Palatka from Washington, ID. c.. and
each are very popular in the circles in
which they move. We wish the happy
couple a long and pleasant voyage on
the matrimonial sea-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-25
For Sale.

AT 80 cents On the dollar, Four Thous-
and Dollars Florida S"uitern Railway
Co., per cent. 40 Year Gold Bonds -
rers-t payable s-mi-annuaiIy, January
and July. These bonds are received nv
the Florida Southern Railway Co., at
par. AID arcrued inter. st. in payment
for any land sOid by them. Parties nay.
ing for land with the So bonds at above
price save over 10 per cent.
Address q. Lopez RAILEY,
ja0-lu'3 Post-office Box $40. Paiatka.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-25
In AemOriam.

Died mt her home in johnson Station,
Putnam county, on Saturday, 18th inst,
Mrs. L. A. johnson, wife of Peter John
son.
The deceased was well known and
highly honored throughout our county.
She had just completed her sixty-first
year, and had been suffering from a can
Ger under the tongue for eight months.
To the sorrowing family we extend our
warmest sympathy. and rejoice that in
his sore affection the bereaved husband
can SO confidently trust to the sure staff
offered to his hand in the affection Of his
two sons who stand forward among the
most substantial young men of our
county.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-25
Notice Of DissolutiOn.

vTNHE FIRM OF z r. FARRAR q co. HAS
Il this day been mutually Dissolved All the
bills against said firm viii be presented to J. r.
Thompson and by him paid, and all debts due
70 said Company will settle with the said
Thompeon- We are thankful to the trading
public for the liberal patronage We have hereto
fore received and at the same time solicit TO Mr.
j. p. Thompson the same patronage assuring the
public that they will receive genflemanly n.
fentiou and careful treatment at the hands OF
Mr.. ThOmpeDn- e r. fARRAR-
March l., 1s1s. J. =. THOMPSON.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-25

Yesterday quite number Of our In
terlschen friends passed through the
city on an excursion to st. Augustine.
and stopped here long enough to visit
the Putnam House and the Palatka
NEWS Office. In the party we noticed
Abner L. Ross and wife, Miss Gertrude
Ross, E. Leland and wife, Walter LIE
Land, ID. c. Palmer, A. Young, Miss NJ.
II. Porter, +. Halford and wife, Miss E.
w. Bushnel, Mrs. NJ. A. Brown, Mrs. A.
8. Chase, Mrs. p. w. Carpenter, Miss
Alice Woodruff. Mrs. III. p. Lehman,
h. n. Newbert and others. The party
vas jolly one and IL they do not enjoy
sne s1p TO the Ancient City, il 10 because
no pleasure can b extracted from such
. trip
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-25

For SALE.-On account of removal
will sell at a bargain, a few Bedroom
Sets and Cook Stove as good as new.
Call between this and March -. A.
Hendee, corner of Kirkland and Kirby
streets. mh23-4t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-25

Ladies viii find relief from headache.
cossiveness, swimming in the head, colo,
sour stomach, reseleslnsss, indigestion,
constant o. periodical sick headaches.
weakness IN the hack OF kidneys, pain in
the shoulders and different parts of the
dency by taking Simmons Liver Regula-
tor. Il ID not unpleasant. ID purely veg
etable, and is not injurious to the most
delicate constitution